The Sun. — London, England, 1810-12-01 00:00:00

SPAA IS II PAPERS. SITTINGS OF THE COUTES, NOV, )3. 'Referred to the Committee of:Generai PtirPoses, the•proposition'ot Don N. MORGApo reSpettitia the appoiivinent of a distiti6t Treasurer tor the Marine Estatilloymentsat Cadiz, as also the statements trans knitted to •the'llegency respecting the revenues Of _ihe American (Monies. To the Committee on the state of the 'Public Ekpr-ACirure, Was 'referied; ti liSt. olth'e . gratuities Old pensions conferred since the l2th 14,frikpril. 4 J , JAN I_OrEz de CANCELADA preSe ' lltCd a me:- WOrial 6 , 1 the necessity of allotting public . graiCaries arid' cbirieiiiencies for the threshing of corn, Sce. to strell towriA in New Spin, as were not already pro 'ided therewith, on a scale proportioned to their re= spetilive popelationc:. ThiS document expressed the getr;eral.'sattifaardn !the ,above measure' had .g , rien in thoSepirwwiteteit - was already adopted. After a shoot discussion, it WAS resolved that no Ale7nber of the Juno of Censure should have a seat ,the_coxtes, and ,that lor the present, persons re siding in Cadiz, and in 'the Isle, may be eleeted. NOVEMBER 9. A Report was road - respecting the sL;te of health of the inhabitants of Cadiz, front which - it apreared that sitece, the. last,stutentent only 19 had died, the greater pail of whom were children. . A ch , patch froth Senor MAHI, Captain-General of Gallicia i was-react, stating the entlaisiastic joy with whicli the.installation of the Coates was cele brated in that province. The tullowincr.individuaN were ; : by a sommary process, cledeeMembers of the Supreme JUma of Censure or Controal, viz.— , Ecelesiastics,—Dun Martin de Navas; El Obispo tie Siguenza ; D. Fernando de Alba. Seculars.--,Don Anionic) Manuel; D. Andres La -63 uca ; D. Manual Ruiz del Burg-, ; D. Rarno'n Lo pez.Pelegrin ; D.. Manuel Joie'Quin!anay D. Ber pando Riega.a NOVEMBER 10 AND 11. Reports were made respecting the health of 'the .inhabitants of Cadiz, which were of the most fa vourable .nattl re. On the latter day it was resolved, that, the publi cation of the regular proceedings of t he Cortes should he on its own account, and not osn that'of any pri vate individual ;- and farther, that the manuscripts of the compiler should be revised by a Committee, previous to their publication. A petition from the Marquis del PALATio, for permission to proceed to Cadiz, was referred to the Committee appointed to consider his case, . The oaths were administered to the Bishop and Cabildo of Ceuta„-the Audience of the Asturias, and the Archbishop- dflaotiici.a, and several other per sons of consideration, and to various public bodies. BRITISH REVIEW THE LATE LOUD VISCOUNT NELSON ON THE INTER- COUR'sE BETWEEN . THE BRITISH WEST INDIA' ISLANDS AND THE UNITED STATES IN AMERICAN VESSELS. FROM THE• LIFE OF THAT NOBLE AD- MIR RECENTLY PUBLISHED BY THE ELY. J.-S. pLARKE mr-AnTnuit. =ln perusing this ,elalrarate work, we' were fen-- 41)1y struck with the prophetic sentiment which pervaded Lord Nelson's mind at so early a period of his life, and which induced him to give such great attention to the maritime interests or his cotin try. Convinced of the policy of the navigation and colonial system, and of the imperative necessity of its strierenforeenient, not only as the grand auxi liary of the Navy, but as the [neaps of giving vi-' gout. ; and efreol to, the trading interests' of Great Britain : he' appeats in iqB4, when in the West Indies, to have availed himself of every opportunity to enforce it, and'to exclude all neutral vessels from trading with the British West India Colonies, not withitanding the interested clamour which was raised against him. We have therefore seleaed those parts of his-life which relate to this important sut:t. iCa, 33 they cannot fail to:be interesting to the public. that tniral ottlit to du. ' , Liar One, arrileterrnii:ed rot .to suffer theYailkiZAs tdcbtire 'Where'rrty ship is; for I am :so re, tincelbe:Arii2o-catis - are.admitted _to any kind' of. intercourse With thee Islands; the Views . of the - Loyalists, 'in settling in Nova Scotia, are eatirely'done away; and if we are ever again embrailetl. in a FrenCh War,' the Attiericaus will first become 'the carriers, end next have poSsesSiorrof onr Mands. The residents of these Islands are Ameri cans.k)y connexion and by interest, and are inimical to - Great : trey are as great r+ bell. as ever Were in America, had they the IrosAer to strew it.— Atter what I have, said, you will celteve .I am not very _popular with the peapte...: they have never vi sited we;. ondl.have ne‘teclirt::n any'lratite since came can th 6 station ; and all for doing my duty by being true the-Inietest of Gleal'ihitaiti.--A Petition' from t i'.,' Priidetit /and' (..:etincil has gone to the Governor-General and Attiairal - tb*reiitiesi the admission of -Americans. I hate given my answer . • to the Admiral upon the .subject': bow ha%yilflike tt rI know nor; but, I ain 'deterinined. id suppress the admission of foreigners to the Utmost of 'rawer... I have told the 'Cuslota flauS6 '6llicers that I will couiplaid, it they admit any Joreigner to an entry. An American arrives..; he has - Sprang a a leak or a _mast; he makes Protest, gets admtt- tmce, seIR thet - arg'o for •;-eddy money, goes to Atir- . tinico, buys molasses,. and so tound and';`round:: ..but . I hate them all. . Tire Loyalisi l canhot do conse-• gat:idly mutt sellt deatet;. " • Rest" aoaral, I am, ever. ;our atfeaiOnare friend.". (_rb be continued ) POLICE. BOW7STREET.—Y(-:st(!niay Blair and , Dale., the two petsons i custody, charged with utteritilka forg ed draft fOr 6001..purportiag to be.drawn by:Gieig and Corfreld, Sol, •upen Were, .Bruce, • and Simpson, Bind. g4rtholomeN.-lane, under went examination, and were, fully committed tor trial. They did not say any thihg in their defence, but Biair reque.ted,to be snit to Neksgate. On Thursday_afttrip.on,;Wilefi H01111)a, the gaoler, belonging to Tothitl-tic , ids, Brickwell,, went train the Urtite to fetch some pis , ners fur examiniition, in the evening, he was. informed a prisoner charged with a capital, otreace„ had made his escape - from the prison, supposcd:.to be disguised as a woman. On Ell//11.::11'S mini n to the Office, ..and going to the Brown Bear ,Pnslic-,house, he saw a man in tic pas sage whoa . % lie thought , he had some knowledge uf, and challenged him $4- being a prisoner in Tutfiill 7 fields Bridewell, in the nic.>rning, and asked him his name; .he &tied having been a prisoner., and said his name was Neville ; Homan, , not being satisfied ' with this answer, turned the trowsers winch he had. (sn, and discovered that he had got an iron was afterwards identified by -the Itunkry and Clerk of the prisoii to'be, the prisoner who had escaped, and that his name. was Jaines Britton. It was ob ,vrved, that the stupid fclLow de'erved to be punish cd, .1(..r going to tne place where;of all others, he was the most likely tube discovered. It'is suppos ed he .werit there tor the purpose of seeing some pers•at who would tell hitn-how,or where to get his iron off. He ,wits sent back to his old quarters. A cause respectt ,, g 'the delivery or game and par cels was dt:ertnined on Thursday, at Guildhall, be fore the silting Aldermen, Sir JOHN PERKING and Mr. CO BE, which is of some importance to the public, particularly•to those-who reside in the neigh bourhood of London. William Waddington, of Crescent -house, trompton, after repeated corn-' 'plaints- and notices to no good putp(Ae, - preferred formal - information, pursuant to the Act, against 'Mr, Fagg,.of the hell and Crown, Holborn, and: his Porter, for a wrong and impelled delivery . ot some ,game on the - - 10th November. The complaints were, that it was not delivered according to the di, reation that no porter's ticket was delivered with it ; and-that-Bd. instead of rid. was charged and re ceived on the delivery, under pretence that 2d. of the money was for booking, or ,warehouse-ruotn, at the Bell.and Crown, all which are illegal and liable - to separate penalties. ' M. Humphries attended as Solicitor,for,Mr. Fagg .and his Porter, and having at once pleaded guilty io the drincipal offence, and been adjudged to pay the full penalty of 40s. ,besides costs, M. Waddington was induced, with the consent of the Aiderman, to forbear pressing for the further penalties ; it beirig, however, distinctly Understood, that the 'charge of 2d. for book-keeping or warehouse-room at the inn where the coach arrives is not legal ; that the delivery must be as pointed out in the direction, and accompanied by a proper-,,portees ticket. At the Public Office, Whitechapel, a Custom house Officer, on duty op board a foreign vessel in the civet= Thames, near Blackwall, was charged ,with having stabbed with a knife, in. a dangerous manner, the boatswain of the said vessel, who - was taken to the-London Hospital without hopes of te covery. • The prsoner was committed to Clerken le be brought up again when, the fate of the sounded man shall be ascertained. CORONER'S INciuEsT.—An Requisition was taken yesterday at the Barley Mow, Mount-street, betore A. GELL, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Rebecca :Harris, a confidential' servant- in a family in Cum berland-place, who was fomnd drowned in — the ba 'son in Hyde-park, on 'Wednesday. This was the 2d sitting of th,e. Jury, and the case required their par .tieular attention. It appeared in evidence, that the de ceased had left her sister's bonse, on the evening of the sth of Nov. accompanied by a young man. She .was never seen after, and' the young man informed the friends of the deCeased that she' parted ulth him in a quarrel, and she was very likely drowned ; that he paid five shillings to have the Padding4m canal 'dragged, and there were r other circumstances fur - the Jitry's - cunsider,Ation. The deceased was'shockingly bruised, and she had lost a pocket. The dectaped was a respettable woman, who had beon 'sixteen years in her service. The Jury, after nine hours deliberation, returned a vardict---Found Drowned, which will give art , opportunity of . a Police investi gation., _ EXTRACT, No. I. " At the close of this'year (1784) and the begin ning of the ensuing one, 1785, Captain Nelson, having no detlared enemies to contend with, began to pay that extfaordinary . attenticn to the commer cial interests of his country, in the West Indies, which proved such a support to hii Majesty's Older in Conned, July '2;1783; reipeaing the American trade thither, and became so highly honourable to Nelson's professional abilities. • His active would never allow him to remain idle on any std.. „tion, even during a time of peace, nor to suffer the. smallest wishes of his Sovereign to be negletted.— Ile observed that our West India Islands swarmed with Atneridan vessels, to the .great detriment of the British trade and commerce; fcr the Ameri- Cans, taking advantage of the rogisters of thtirves sels prior to their independence, and issued , as they said, wt il i st they were British subjectS, were uni- • formly countenanced .by the planters, merchaUts, and officers of the Customs of our ditf:rent to the aggrandizement of individuals, and the injury of the commerce of the Mother 'Country. 'He therefore /vas -determined in put 1, slop,- as soon ai possible, to this illicit trade; and, in a Letter to Captao Locker, thuS delivecs hiS,'ltenitinents on the subject " Dorcas, Basseterre Roa r i, Jan, rs, r73s, " The longer Ism upon this station, the worse I 'like it . Our Commander has not that opinion of i l k; own serise,Twhich heought t o have. He is led by, the advice of the Islanders to a:lmit the yaukies to a trade, at feast to wink .at it ; he does not give , - 1,.0;11,10N P-rinted by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Mattl:qt-co•Vt, Bow-strz&t al-1 •the St:N.UFFIcz, o, Iz, Strad, wl.;ert adueriisements, Orders ;or - 70q 1 1-I.E E7).I7Y)Ii*CIPTirE • SIR, The . Morniig Chronicie, of last Fridgf, in no tieing an article wtoch-had appeared in.your Paper, 'coritains.a., fair specimen of that, fallacii)us''ri!ason ing to Which, thi‘se persons -arc accustomed to re sort, .who contend,.for the constitutional necessity, in case of a Regency,/o1 inve,sting-Pthe Regent with the whole authority of the Clown, without an); restriction u hAtsoevcr. It rcquirc.'ci..,bm,l;tds . discerninent 'to d?s , ...7over, r(n . sbui - 1).;.; both in the 2 - krving. Ch:tillicle, and aiewSicre, is found ed on the fdlacy that_ the tempos-Av. incapaily of the reigning Mor i arch, by rendciiiig the 'appuint 7 tment of a - Regent necessary, Is 's-quivalent to the demise aP tpe Crown. it.is iiccorait_.;ly laid down, with gieat solernoity, as a ,turAnnental principle, by the writer in the Monthig Chruizide, in order to support his arginnent for an unrestritled Regen cy, that the Tor One is never vacant ; ani,r mach pains are taken b) him to shew, that a civil death of the King, Ay the sabre. in effect, ai natural demise. - But, the obi. ions'answer'to all tiik, as applied to the pt - sent question, is, that the peronal incapacity of the Sovereign, thongh it mAy'b e such as to create a nece4ity for the suri,titwfoss Of a Regent, ope rates neither a natural not a civil demise. The Thrisce,notv.'iilisianclisig - such incapacity, conimueslull.' 'The Sovereign here seated, with all tats rights, which of 'course no other person can exercke, but by delegation. He, only sustains, in'. cOnsequence of an inhrmity itrciOent to our ( . :oin- • I rw?fa nature, a sbs,pensiort, own person; of - Isis„powers. This is an ei:ig - ency for which -it becomes neces sary to provide.; the COnstitiitioyal mod e o f pitviding lor it, is the - appointment of a 11.%:. gt!ncy. lt i, agreed, tin all h wds, that, under such 'cir cuinstalices:, an Heir Apparent . , of full age, is the mot p:ocper person to be constituted Regent-. nut wh(iever is so appaipted, it should bt remembered, that t he-R'SCAt not rhe Sove:eign. He is but a subject, , invested with represent tive pot.ver, upon " 21e Auld detrimenti repub- I:co capiat.:'- 1 The preeedent in 1729, for eVerset at rest the pre! osterous question seined by Mr.,Fot,-tespeat ing a 4, gency by inherit:znce. This vie w of the Subjeo, the correftess of Which, it 'is preS.m.ied, - wit not be di•puted; pre cludes all difli uliy in dcc:ding upon the qeestiOn, Whether the whole' executive power' Should, as a matter of cunise, be vested in a Regent—that is, whether an officer ‘ f vlio, hoWeVer hi g h hi s stat i on, exercises only a derrgated and temporary authority, scion to. resign into the hands of him to Whom the s'6latre belongs, t:hobld be cloth ed with all the fturetions and prerogatives, of every kind, which the C .nstitution has.4eemed essential to a permanent hereditary Monaichy„ which, as the writer in the . illor hing Cluonide•obsen'e% adMits of no itiler-reg . nrinz, The question requires only to be stated, in order to shew the abstirdity--‘-the extreme absurdity; of those who maintain the affirmative. The truth is, that the sole object Of pOwer being the benefit of those over whom it is to be exercised, no one should ever possess a gi'eater portion of power than is ne cessary for the atiaiwnent of that-object. This is a riticiple which will scarcely be thsputed-in the illorning Chi ()nide. Now, it will hardly be 'contended, that the Same degree of power which is 'necessary to enable a su preme and permanent sovernment to provide for all the exigencies which it may have to encounter in a course of ages, is alike necessary to enable a re presentative and temporary authority - to meet the exigencies of almost a comparatively short period. Nay, it will scarcely be denied, that even a Regent may require, and-should of course be entrusted with different, degrees of power; according as his autho rity, may be more ,or lass precarious. Should it please -Providence to visit' his Majesty with an illness, Which after a length of time, shoilld ap pear to be incurable, nothing can be more ob vious than that, with a view to the public welfare, the Regent would have a far better claim •to the full plenitude of Royal authority, than On the-sup position, consouatir with all our wishes, that his Ma jesty will speedily be restored- to health, and copse (ineptly to the personal exeicise of his high functions. In the latter case, restrictions upon the power of the Regent might most reasonably and properly be imposed, which in the former ought not to be continued. But it is contended, in the Morning Chronicle, that any restrictions whateVer upon a Legency (as such) Would lower and debase the Monarchy, and and endanger the prerogative of the Crown. This doctrine evidently partakes of the fallacy which has already been exposed, and which consists in contounding the Mitinarchy w.th a Regency. The same fallacy pervades the IA hole reasoning of thos'e who, like - the writer in the Morning Chronicle, seetn - to take it fbr granted, that the machine ot government ; C moot' go on unless all the prerogatives of the Crown be at alhiuies in lull vigunr. Au allusion to some of the restrictions which were resolved upvit ) by both Houses of Padiam e w in the year 1789, will serve to throw sothe light upon , this subject. One of' these restrictions re spected tl:e power of making Peers, with which power it was not judged' expedient to invzst 'the propOsed Regent. ' I am, , /&c. Nov. z 6, tSro: Now, will any one say, that in case the Regency, hd then taken place, existed for a few months, the Monarchy would have been crippled, or the niii chnie of Government stopped/because the Regent had not Posse;ised the power of making any new Peers ? If, indeed, in the absence of ail restric tions, such .a piwer were ime.ted in a Regent, it would nod. be very decent to exeicia . eu, at least while there ' remained a hope that the personal incapacity of the Sovereign would cease. At all event., no injury, no inconvenience could possob:y result from the tehiporar); suspension of •uch i power, while on the other hand; its ex, rci,e, being attended with permanent . eti'Ms, is more liahlti to abuse than that of any other prerogative of the Crown. ;i1;11:11 ty 1E41:: k M.I(.;EK South ct:sr: st:r.et, t; rty-Tepor F 9 the Lt;t,;: - ; ibr tne Lazar tic, cpos;l;ia), traLs; b addienad. Another reMoiFtlob fesok , ed upon Thy the 11 " Rouses - of Pailiatnetif in tic year t 789, respeeted the -grant of, pensions or pla"ces for life 'or in re , ,er; sion. It c ann o t , surely, ln relation to this subject. be forgotten, that the exercise of the Royal Prer ° ' gativo which relates-to the granting of reversions! has, been very receritiy- impeded by the proceetifog' on that subj!.E.t. in Nib:intent .; and it-can hg'PlY supped that those; who Wtre for the frolx ) s iu.4 ° ,l such a restraint, npon his Maje sty , , wou ld outer?. s t r"?"."-Isfv for the tztaottng of ihe pr erb gative l3 que%tioit, without ;my restrictions to a Ile.3ent. Without purAttngthe subjeo any fortlick, 2t has ti-en said may:=uffice,to shewlhe absurdity' the dodrine contended fet');l the IllorninG' Litonic le i that there exists a constitutional necessity of invilt iog.a Regent, without ;any : rt-striation, ,ifyith all the prerogative-s and- powers :of the Crown: If Ih r! ' doarille were ,well founded it would apply e(1 021 , 11 to all cases o f R egency, ' whether on:inatint in •we peisonal incapacity ot, _the Sovereigu, ta his absenc e from his seat ofEmpire,'or from, am' other ettu'e.° But if we consult ouk s reason we shall find that 115 the appointment Of ,iiiegency has for - its r'bk 6i ' merely tOproyide for the exercise of the Royal Atl thority during the temporary siave.nsioa t.n . 'hates" excise by the Monarch Roil the Thione, thieve is pc' t a pretext - lor.grAnting f More power to the Reget l s than can be - sliewn to b e necessary for the pyrposes . his enr; and particular . are soobld b e takc 3 not to giant him any pOwers which (besiaes unnecessary) might upon the removal of 'tile inC 3 ' pacity of the Sovereignty either tend to impede O ld resumption of his authority of to diminish ,the lustre or value of his prerogatives when he should ogallr bc restored to the personal exercise of them. LFRED. Tnesday next the City Lottery begins drawiog; HO:IiNsBY anal Co. respectfully acquaint the Public , That they have a variety of Tickets and ()" sale for those valuable Freehold. anuses, srto4tq its the most eligible part . of the Metropolis. iftese'estatus lutist continue to iioprove.—.l-loi:0 0- and Co. sold sev e ral of the best 1101.1.e4 iu I and second 'City' Lotteries-: al3o it) .Co x's the l'igot Piamond, and the Adelphi, at their ohl tablished Licensed Sta'c Lottery Offices, hill, and St. Mariorces•liill; ...--------'- On therzsth ult. at Ptyniouth Dock, the Lady tid.C.li)t-ii" Tobip, ,of lliS Nlajcin)'s -ship Princes.i CnarLitte, et I Daughter. Yesterday, in Kintz-streeti Holborn, the wire of 111‘. Hans.inl, jun. of a Daughter. At Kentwell-Flal4: Suttuik, Mrs. Massy Davvtort, of a Daughter, :it seven months. The Lady off. Lane, Esq. of Arundel, of a Son. 'MARRIED: On Thursday last, at St. George's,lianov:•r.squarr, j° ll3 Smythe, Esq. of Cheriton L0 , 1,4e, Ilampshire, to M"" Strickland; widow of the late Captain Wiiiiint StricklA'"''' of the Bzd Regiment. - .DIED. On Thursday the 22d ult. - at_his seat, Whitley-nail. l c ." the County of York, Richard Henry Beaumont, 11s41. aged 6r. On Friday the 23d ult.,at his house, Upper Charlotte' street, Fitzroy-square,. 2zed 62 years, - much and truly 1 .- 1 7' mented by a numerous circ:e of trrends, G.eneral Fever CIA - late Colonel of tne.6,:th Regintent.of Foot. On Monday the 26th ult. at Allestree- ne;:r Sabina Elizabeth, eldest daughter of John Charles GiroJo l s Esq. aged 1 5 years. On l'hutschy last, \ at . his h ouse , Whi tehall, Mr. I). ` v* 4 ,Watson, Caiptq Manufaeliirer. The same day, S. C. Poole, ESq. sen. of Chelsea. At Lewes, Nrs.. Cripps, mother of John Martin Cr,IPP S Esq. of Stantons, John Legg-, Esq. Brewer, of Chichester, aged F ."ro "ItiOMAS L'A Loft, Esti. No. 9, 'New...Bridge-Street, Lona, - rt. .Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March tg, igoi• - I. BEG leave to inform you, that ever siuce the' I year 1790, I have beta an - fitted with the Lues reit'. which, from its obstinately resisting 'every course °I Medicine prescribed, by the most erninent ut tie , Fac.t l tV here, and undergoing several s evere courses Qtsitiyi . and twice"discharged front the Hospital, with little :00' 0 ' would annear to be of the most 'inveterate nature. In the spring of lan- year my disorder had got to such a fiead, 45 , •. nearly to put a peritxt to my existence -1 had a h rg e ulOr On the crown 01 head, one on each ar n i ;Ind my 1 4 5 were broke out in a frightful manner ; right was cuet,.l fully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for O' last seven years ; my left had also two large,noiles.oo'l' was very much discoloured, and give me sugh excrutiat• ing pain ; particularly when warns in bed, as trairly to dc'.' furve me of •rest ;. in this laine tr i a bl e state, I w a s - re.. olo ' mended by Mr. J. Thompson, .( who received. so -hre.=t cure by them heie),, to take your Leake's Patent s t o h u an wi a ly which' I began to dwi on the 26th of .filar` ; in r : , ; c . ...ar'_„ - theu a lc tt e e r r s ; o ..i n he ni s Y ores on site le4s."'J'' of a fortnight, 1 began to receive. benefii—in I,l'3'g /teed - and atm . !, ..vve ! L i month, healed—soon also ; leaving, however, constuerable,nl in. skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, tl the '3:"'" sing of God, ,:and a 'little longer perseverance no yolitinv 3 ; lueble Medicine, subsided ; ti l e nodes dispersiii m , the regaiirin4 its natural hue, and the neethrnal - erid going off. I thus became, by your liberai dicine, perfectly free from all my Oirmer have. recovered my former spirits and strength, .aild air! come jolly and fat, in which state ilavingeontinued months to the astonishment of all win, k'new me; 1 ain a. A loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg .I( '' tor the good of other suffering mortals, to 171. e -this ,24 case as. public as possible, I shall on eve*. occ4.3 l ‘"Y• •• in so dorng, you will gie4tly ~ b lige, Sir,. yoiir gratetli'. obedient, very humble r...:tvant, A I.E X. Ai, Rl•j- 14 "" Swan's Close, 11'10-street, Edinbargh.- vilintesse:; to the atA,ve Cure JOHN -IHOMYSOa, No. 3, - New po o ir ry fr, e r ano Nola vos if, Old Assembly-Close, Edist3.:r . ,:o.. i reparen and. Sold by the s.,le l'rol•rtct. 4 t, , I . nom A T Y Lox, Nlenther tne ,;'=" 11, geons, at his House,. No., y, New 1<ri44.,e.-t;tret.4, where, after a constant residence of :pore tiial t0 1,17 "3t , years; in a pract; e e particatat,y direnett vs- I le .c"r'' „, _ Venereal. Complaints thus:. incidental io tl i fi ' Genera:ion, with that inviolable .secrecy 1,0 his :prOlession sjiou Id 'always ur , ,:::ve it; str.::l tatters himself, the advice and a‘ ,, istfifice gt icuito•;-.;: e. , administers , to persons taki ng tins Medicine., mr: l ` esteemed, be a discerinne l'ubite, as an ativtntages' pi, doinattainable wit' void ot 4li ambiguity. .klp.) sold, by his appointment, k,r the camienienue? thoseliVit; at a distance, at tne i'errimiers„ N. 35+ - Alban's-Street,' Pall-Mail. ; the Toishop, No. 10 3 , ord-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-strer-h , "• See 's, liook;:v;Ittr, No. r, Union-4.9w, %• 7 . hiil ; irtr. Baxict's South-bride, ; doria;d, Glusgcn.v ; Mr. hull, Datzt-streer, Dublin; ar." tn , it pets, n in every considerable t own in Great Ireland, in isoxes of only zs. 9d. each, sealed up and' plain directions, whereby persons of either Net t. cure memseives with ease,' speed, secrecy, and . I f t Every 'Box sold in G:n reat hritn is seale.c. 1, w ? a is:.trnp, on whi - 614, by favour or Use Combo 31 .'" 1 „ 4 , 0 , printed, at the Stamo 0 lliee—`` T. Taylor, ts:( , - ridge-strzA,"—to imitate which is Felony, and ali arc Cout:tertetts -- • . ,~ .Y• 111JAIIIJ 14I ‘V PV-NR)ii will be T o Which Perntise lileudure 14in1 1 ) 4n: ' !: t ( rs nanlto pl a o tv - ' 4 for th / Ls Pi. 7s• Se . % ev . 0 . -ower (;a; i• ) 1 1 ' 1 ' 1- price 61. begi n e Uoors at Halt A l.l %recipes( 'age —01).1 AS Farce • 41 S pit heir HE M. C" h After whir fir l4r. s•t r , stob e t tl t 11,1' -- 1 Entrant:: J ;U Y. kiar t ''s 6 s. Sce zs l'h ' tt ivv t new NI 1 31 1,; . "11 I. be re Th e !Z • ~ktt i , St) u :'sEt) • Si 3) V 1 1-1 - 1: -VA ' ' 4 i lt" , 1 '"()Ks - 4 111 " are U.L.Lr• at,4 S; ti tec l t sbo tt ,, ips, kr to hate liy trtu:st Order ••t ( ;rcs 1114 ~P,- I e• Icket I ttlE GRP akih . Q uihthall, vr c l i , e r - street 4 01) 0 "., of One r t the 1..1j 1— ' ,1 . Land- Capital 114 it • •/••• ,_Quarter Itte e l , e4 tts and SI b „Fli n `; 7. Snow ` - tr ll - 1 1111 dsditch ICI•kAERAI ' IGATLWI tt.4"4e} Bed t -Sint or k..„l ' kipip,,tite. 1- ') 1 4 1 ' l / 4 1,-l e ever ‘'.( 4 1 1) st u I irt; those wi 1)I X ( ,T: 'I , I :SE PI ,I)et„'llL' ; a private nd ro, irttcui..ll V i •,`:OrY Page th e "couot 4 111, 'MIN:, ur, ' I Pilts are" t tr e i nt; the tone t 'tw h g C Crud ano tialtuJ "stive • • tit lo tted ..ness,, &Nib, by prep 4 0 , ' II M the ,S oi c ( ) l r drinki tig whoies. I ,k, t ,c T o . rti er tCoolcwc i! Y( 1 / 4 1.. ! f. It iI I krjlieter ; ;11 ltoxes V4` ho, h 04141 may IN ) , tire tor ‘444laints t (4 , 4 t go. &c. I t ti tit te "it various i r ,re none nif ! to " Vitpir con: 41Pla tuts to 0 ` 0 4 )1 t t , l Nredietit. truyin iii, g keti"lboye Cui MS ithd k rs. • 404 .4, ri;